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Ik THE DAILY XEWS. RIO lt DA N, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE Xo. 18 2Li TNESTMEET. TERMS.-THE DAILY NEWS, PRICE (payablo iu au oas.s IN ADVANCE), Six DOLLARS A YLAB ; i'ocB DOLLARS FOR SIX MONTHS ; Two DOLLARS AND A QUARTER FOB IHBEE MONTHS. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRTE (IN AD? VANCE;, THIUE DOLLABS A YEAR ; IVODOLLAKS TOii Aio.sTHS. No Subscription received tor a less period. Ko Paper sont unless the Cash accompanies the order. No Paper sent for a longer timo thor'paid for. ADVERT! LNG BATES.-Fi teen cnls a Imo for thc ur t insertion, and ten cents a imo for each subseque.it insertion. Marriage and * mitral Nonces il each. LEITERS should bo addressed to the DAILY N?WS. No. 18 H.iyuo-street, Charleston, S. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS ?ill not bo rc turucd. _ ?YEWS HU MM ART. -Gold was quoted in New York at 134. -Cottou closed in New York easier; eales 1500, at 1S|. -lu Liverpool Cotton closed easy but more ac? tive; quotations unchanged. -L ii said that tuero aro u.w 300,000 starving paupers in Sweden. -A. H. Davenport, tho actor, died at New Or? leans renou tty o? ousu npti m. _A J Artesian well near St. Louis is said to have reaOadd tho dm;a ox 2700 feet. -Alexander S. Cox, brother o? Hon. S. S. Cox, bas jua: d.ca in Washington of consumption. -^ittr Januar) 1st it will cost tut twelve cents to sec.: a loitor to Europe. -I', is .uggested tuat our national debt might bs odored iu exchange for Cuba. -Tuc New York Mail advocates the publication of engagements iu order to provent fi.rtotion. -They are talking in Georgia about passing a law making it a breach of the peace to dun a man for debt. -T.ie heaviest woman in Paris, Elizabeth Vo romque, h-a just uieJ. She weighed five hun? d? ed aaa twenty English pounds. -Louis Napo.dou is ta:J to bo engaged on a "Lueof Au^djtus," as a pendant to his "Lifo of Cauar." -Ito Chinese in Sau Francisco are about build? ing a maguinodot theatre for their own use. They have two already. -borne of tn; citizens of San Antonio, Texas, have formed a compauy to emigrate to Hon? duras. -Hoya city, Kansas, has not a houso within its limits th.t is fur mou:hs cid, but it has four thousand iuhab.tants and a newspaper. -Like Erie is fed by ono underground strea m that is seventy foet d-.cp whore it enters tho earth, and does not reappear until its waters have min? gled wita those oj the lake. -Sin F.a..c.sco tolls of rccclviug two thousand ton? of tea by a siuglo vessel from China. Few vosacis ever carried a more valuab.o cargo if the story is tim?. -"UM honorable Mn. Norton," well known as an author, has fallen heir to a fortune of a quarter O? a mihi on dollars. The property was acquired in the Eoat ludia traue. -Pittsourg gLssworks are closod, and will re? main so undi t-o workmen agree to a reduction of wages. Bordoutown, N. J., and Louisville, Ky., factories ate discaargiag many hands. -The m.auows below Now Orleans, it is an? nounced, were or. ?ro for several days last week, and clouds of smoko, cinders and ashes wero blown Into tho <*ity by tao high wiuds. -Lake .superior is becoming a valuable iron pro? ducing region. Tho mmes near Marquette aro said to have produced 450,000 toes of iron during tl ie past i oar. -lu Paris, it is stated, tho Prefect of Police has directed tuat ali bakers shall soil th .ir bread by weight and weigh it in preso^ce of the buyer, oven without being lequeatod to do so lu England also a similar lnuasui'e is being enforced. - ? ho work on the Washington Monument, at Washington, has already cost $210,000. The heitrht roached is 174 foo , leaving 374 feet to be finished. The entire height of the monument is fixed at 548 feet. -Tho editor of the Lune, a comic paper of Paris, had been flue J GOO francs and sentenced to two montas imprisonment for treating of political sub? jects wituout permission. Tho paper will nut bo allowed to contrite publication. -Ur. Robert A. Alexander, the famous Ken? tucky breeder, gave all his property in Kentucky and Scotland to his brother, and divided his largo Ii.no.s est?t J between two sisters. Bequests were made to otuer relations. -Tho Italian Life Insurance Society bas pub? lished in Loudon some statistics showing the average duration of LL iu Italy as compared with that in other oouutries, from which it appears that the mortality of Italians is exceptionally great. A correspondent of a New York paper, in view of recent robberies of bank messengers, eng gests that the messengers wear a conspicuous uniform, " A brilliant red coat atd cap,'' which would bring citizens to their as.istancv in case of attack. - On the evacuation of Venetia the Austrian Government took away both woras of arl and the very valuablo historical documents. After a long negotiation th J matt.r has beeu settled by Austria returning the works of art and retaining thc documents. -Eng'aijd has another barbarian war on her hanuci. Bishop Crowther, of Sierra Leone, went on a visitation up the Nile, was taken prisoner, and, in the courio of effecting bis release by force of arms, the Vico-Consul, Mr. Fell, was killed. Evidently tho Africans have no regard for "pres? tige" -A singular robbery has been committed at the Greek Treasury. The treasure chest requires three diflfereut key6 to open it, but it was opened And forty-fivu thousand drachmas were abstracted. Suspicion has fallen on a well-known housebreaker in the higher class of society, who has escaped from Greece. -Two New Orleans merchants, who are charged with defrauding firms In that city of amounts ranging as high as $150,000, wore brought to New York on Monday by detectives, who, finding them? selves likely to bc detained by a writ of haben oorpus in New Orleans, spirited their prisoners away, notwithstanding the elf >rts of General Han? cock to intercept them. -The British army is very costly. In India it amounts to 250,000 men, at an annual oost of $33, 000,000. Elsewhere in the British Empire it is 120.000 mon, at an aunual cost of $75,000,000. The navy casts annually $50,000,000. The total ex? penditure Lr army and navy amounts to $210, 000,000 annually, or twico tho Fronen expenditure lor the same purposes. -The CheroKce Nation is reported to be in a oondition of p*.osp rity. The new'y elected chief recommends the establishment of a newspaper theroin the English and Cherokee languages. The Southern branch of tho tribo, who separated from t at tho beginning of tho rebellion, are saiu to bo returning. Cattle aro not very abundant, but this want is about tho only thing marring Cherokee prosperity. -It has been found in Massachusetts that the mama for collecting cancelled stamps is a cloak for fraud and ono person was arrested there who had made this a great business, and in whose posses? sion were found acids, which, ho asserted, woie used simply to wash the stamps in order to ma o thorn clean. Ho was discharged from arrest upen condition that ho should, for a certain length of time, subject his correspondence to inspection. I -The Doflobncy Appropriation bill was report- i ed, lt appropriates for reconstruction-First | military district, $50,000; second military district, tatt 000; third military distriot, 597,000; fourth 1 military dis rict, $150.000; fifth military district. ' t250,000-total, $057,0:0. For the quartermaster's' 1 department, for the year ending Juno 80,1868, $12.000.000. There are other minor items, amounting to $10,000, making the whole amouit of the bili $12,567,000. -The Democratic gain in I linois is simply im- ( menso. Ihe election of last month was merelv for county trea-urers an! surveyors, but it shows a \ wonderful change ft3m ^ VCAR< IQ^^. 1 tight counties which have returned their votes 1 Logan had last year, as Congressman at large, a ? majority of 45 781. Now the Radicals carry them n by a bare majority of 5585. This shows a gain p which, if proportionate in the remaining tbirt- ; four counties^;!, give a round Democratic majority J in the whole State. A chango of some sixtv thous" !?tn?? one year would be remarkable were a it not for the similar ch nges taking placo all ove- 1 the country, as radicalism grows moio andmore e in iirenute. -The Treasury Budding at Washington, lt is I Mid, when completed, will have cost nearly $5 000 - ? OOO andwtUbotbe finest executive edificelnTbe " world. Tho greater portion of it is built of Ma ne '! granite, and it is proposed to rebuild tho re- " maindcr with tho same material, a3 the porous T eandstono of wh.oh it is constructed, ia disintcg- ai rating rapidly. Plane have been prepared for a m new War Department building, but Congross will not, pr.ibab'y, roto the requisito appropriations for i!? construction. Tho i ow building for tho Department of Aprical tore is rapidly approaching completion, and thc museum hall will bo a promi? nent attractiou for visitors. Specimens of the animals, fruit3, producto of tho soil and insocts of every section of th2 Republic will bo arranged in classes. -Thc Boston Tost says : Thero ia ovor?- prospect of B ^tlnr call for relief at tho South. ?he samo causes which brought \bout tho destitution of last year will result in suffering this Winter. To bo sure, greater attention has been given to thc ccroil and vegetable crops; but agriculture, Uko many other occupations, ia yet in such a disordered and distracted state, that tho full rosources of thc country, which are more than ample to support its population, carnot bo brought out. Labor has beau fitful and inadequate to thc cultivation of tho land, and cotton planters find themselves unable to remunerate sufficiently their laborers from tao proceeds or their crops. Thus tho working popu? lation, sotting aside those who have indulged in wastefulness and improvidence, are uuablo to sup? ply themsoived with tho necessaries of lifo, and very soon wo n\ust hear th 3 supplications ol' hun? gry multitudes. This will coutinue to be tho caso year after year until society becomes settled and industry encouraged under an orderly and legiti? mate administration of affurs. This trouble and suffering might have been Rvoided long ago but for the operations of those whose interest it is io keep the South in a turmoil. Let us nope that another Winter will witness the cessation of tho oause as well as tho fact of this suffering. CHARLESTON! SATURDAY HORNING, EECEMBEB 21, 1867. Senator Merrill'* '?Blossins In Disguise." The South has never favored a high protec? tive tariff. The reasons are obvious. The North reaps all the profits of such a system, and the South foots all the bills. Mr. GREE? LEY, however, in the Tribune, and Mr. MOR? RILL, in the Senate, continue to insist that a high proicctive tariff is a great national boon, just as SOUTHEY used to write up thc national debt of Engluud, and speak of it as a great blessing, because " widows and ancient maid? ens can find a secure investment for their s ivings in the Three-per-cents " In the impo? sition of the present tariff the South has hac* no part ; and the same may be said of the com? plex and unwise system of internul revenue. Had tbe South bad a voice in Congress, that most stupid and iniquitous pie.c of legislation, tbe cotton tax, could never have beer, enacted. We raised our protest against it from thc first, foreseeing that upon the fall in the price of cotton, au absolute tex of three or two and a half cents a pound must become ruinously op? pressive. Had the tax been ad valorem, there would have been les? reason to complain. Mr. GBLELEY has had very little to say on the subject of the cotton tax. Whether this strange silence proceeds from a conviction of its folly or injustice, or simply from the con? sideration that it affects the negro, we arc una? ble to say, but incline to thc latter hypothesis. Mr. MortniLL looks to the revenue alone. Here ara twenty millions a year, which he thinks it foolish for the nation to relinquish. What cares he for the industry of the South or for the negro ? Senator MORRILL is sadly inconsistent in his arguments in favor of the cotton tax. 1. He says that he wants to restrain and limit thc production of cotton, and stimulate the produc? tion of grain in the South. This the tax cer? tainly does; and if this is his real and sole purpose, he is at least logical The tax un? questionably restricts the culture of cotton in the United States, und stimulates the produc? tion in foreign countries. 2. But the Senator also says that cotton can be more economically produced in this country than anywhere else. He combats the opinion of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, who, after a careful exami? nation of the subjec". had arrived at the opposite conclusion. He contends that tho tax on cotton is a protection to the planter, in that it limits the crop, and thus brings him a larger price. " Our chief danger," says Mr. M., "was from ourselves in increasing the crop.' We confess that we fail to see the force of Senator MOBRILL'S reasoning. How can a heavy tax, that is to be prohibitory on some, stimulate others? If ten small farmers can plant cotton, and make a profit on it, why not one large planter? If there were a discrimi? nation in favor of small planters, as has been proposed by s'-ine, we could understand the Senator's argument; but in bis remarks on Monday, he did not propose to exempt any one from the tax. If he could enforce his views, cotton would soon be taxed entirely out of ex? istence. However, the repeal of the tax is now a foregone conclusion, although it may be de? layed by congressional filibustering. Wo are only sorry that Congress seems indisposed to remit or refund the tax upon the crop of the present year. Irrigation? As a means of improving the fertility of land, irrigation is of great value. Spring water brings fertilizing substances from the deep eartb, and conveys them aloDg the water cours?e, whose bottoms are ia this way made more productive than uplands. All spring water abounds in fertilizing matter ; and water itself supplies ever forty per cent, of the ele? ments of all plants, exclusive of their earthy part, and contains, generally, a considerable amount of carbonic acid. Running water re? turns to the land atoms similar to those which have been taken from it by tillage, and, there? fore, all farmers thould irrigate as large a surface as possible. Irrigation will give in? creased crops; increased crops will enable the farmer to buy guano or any good fertilizer. It also encourages thc growth of grass, which grass will support stock, and become another source of manure. The expense of 'urning spring or branch water over londs is very small. A few ditches and gutters will distribute water over several aores, while the deposit o; mud fills up the hollows ?nd fits the ground for mowing and the better distribution of water thereafter. The irrigating water also spreads fine clay or mould over a poor sand or gravel surface. Some soils are so loose that common manures are nearly thrown awoy upon ihem ; but cover them with muddy water, and you fill the pores with fine earth, rich in the food upon which plants live, like the bottom of a drained mill pond. Irrigation improves poor land ; it keeps rich land from falling off in fertility; it will enable the farmer to increase his crops, and increase the quantity and improve the kind of his stock ind material ; it is tho great source of vegeta? ble life which lies at the doors of nearly every planter; it is the cheapest, surest and easiest way of eL.iching land that the Southern 'armer can find. '?Pine Barrens." The pine ?3 not to bc esteemed for the rosin if commerce alone. It has medicinal proper ies and domestic uses which the scienoo of europe has brought to light ; and, at the '"renou, exhibition, there were a number of .roducts of the pine which in this country ure itarly, if not entirely, unknown. There was a ine wadding, which was found to be valuable a cases of catarrh, bronchitis and sere throat. 'here was a vegetable wool, which does not t tract moisture, and keeps off or kills insects. ? 'here was an etherated pine oil, which, when j mploycd in friction, has given unexpected re- '. nits, and has been found invaluable in the j jmmencement of paralysis und apoplexy, and i cases of cramp, neuralgia and dropsy. There i. also, tho pine spirit and pine soap, both of ' hich have been found to bc of great worth, hese products have been carefully examined, ad there is a prospect that they will soon be ' iBUufuctured in Paris in large quantities. I ? Every Lour goes lo prove that there is an inexhaustible mino of wealth in the South, and that every man who resolves to make thc moil of what he has, instead of sighing for that which lie cannot obtain, has found the safest and surest v.ay to a confortable ?uture. 'j'HE WATERDALE NEIOUDORS: A N vol. By the author of Paul ? asste New York: B>rper *?t Brothers. Char eaton: Holmes' Bookhouse. 1SCS. This is a talc of English life, and, although it contains no striking novelty of manner or construction, thc characters are well worked up. and the interest d jes not flag from the first page to the last. The leading ideas are simple and praiseworthy, and tho " Warterdalc Neigh? bors" cannot tail to bo popular with tho read? ing public. For sale at HOLMES' Bookhouse, King-street. FOR SALE. FOR SALK, THAT (THKEE S I ORIES) LAST ?ENEMEN1 HOU-K, 0:1 norta sido iradd stroot, kuow.i as N SJ8, a .d Lot. L t mcasurin ! thitty (30) foi't Iront and two hundred ana ninety (?OJ; ?eet us.-, p. more or less. ALS 7, A VACANT LO r on north aide Longitude Line, oppo? site entrance to Cotton Press, niea-u in.' th ny (?0 teet iront and iortv-eig. t (48) f-ct, marc or'eas, in dcptii. Apply at No. .0 HAYNE-sTKEEl', or to M . ?. W. DIN? GLE, No. Cl Broa.-st. e. t. s Do; mbcr 21 17<OR SALK, A VAU ABLE PHOl OP 131 . acres, on tho South Carolina Itaiiroad, twelve miles ir m CharJcsion. It is suitable lor a cait.c or dalry larm. lt is in the vicim.y of tac bod or phosphate lime rci-eutly d scoured on tho Ashley Rmr, au? would b? valuable to th.. t busiuo s as a Summer r sort for those who -.u .er Mend it. And b.itig immediately ou thu railroad, would prove couvenict goins t > and iram t.'uar.eston. ?pp.yto EERU?CLBAB A: HALSEY, West end M0nt.1gue-s.rcet, De ember 21 Imo Charleston. S. C. PO? UH RV POR S ALB CHEAP-V LOT of fine FOWLS for ania at a ?ow price, by tuc quantity, ht the SOCIHiiAbT CORNEE OF bi. l-HIL lt-'S AND WAKBEN-sTRELTS, near the Upper Mar? kets. Deoember 19 FOR SALE, OLD .\EWSPAPERS, IN AAV qjantity; price 75 cents per hundred. Apply ht t-e Onice ol ths DAILY NtWS. Ute mb r 7 AT PRIVATK SALE-PEW IN ST. PRIL? L'S CHUBCH.-That dcsirablo P?W. No. 80, Nor.h Aisle. Apply ut iHIS OFFICE. December 10 tutlisO rpo PUBLISH tit s AND JOCK N A LI -IS. X A largo amount of TYP1-, and JOB MATEBIAL tor ?_le. iii lots to .-mt i-urchaseis. Xeruu reasonable, and ca?n. Also, a nue HA ND Pi'.E-S, pnce (231 ; an Adams' Power Press, pnce ?1.00; and a curd Press, prico fclOO. Apply to F. t>. UEFOM Al. E, Columbia, S. c. December 7 ClEA ISLAND A.\D UPLAND COTTON AND ? lie E PLANTA I IONS. FARM? and CITi PROPER 1 x of ail Undi, lor SALE and LEASK by CLIFFORD k MATHEWES, Beal Estate Agents, No. 5t> Broad street November 0 ?nios EDUCATIONAL. RH. SU.Vi-: JAN CAR V '4D. ST. JOSEPH'- ACADEMY, SUMTER, S. C., ?NDEE the charge of tho sisters 1 f our Lu JV of Mercy, Will receive additional pupils on and utter tuc 2d ol' January, i be ne* buildings are spacious and elegantly tiniaucd. aud lurn.sh accommodations for une Lundioa board? s. 'J be extensive grouud? arid piazzas are uwt le tor tpen air ex -rests, and young ladies ure thoroughly instructed in tiitjlifb. Freuen. Italian. Latin. Music, Drawing, i.e. Loca?ou unsurpussed ?or health, and t.rms rca-ouuble. lor particulars, apply to MOIULII THERESA, charles? ton, or to i-Ia 1 Eu MAHY JUoEPH. at tue Academy, in sumter. 17 Dc ceuiber 12 NIGHT SCHOOL! NIGHT SCHOOL! ANsOX-STBEEX, NEARLY OPPOSITE LAURI: NS-ST tHE HOCES FOB IHK EXERCISES IN ABITHME iTc, WBITINO, READIXG. GERMAN and ENGLISH" GRAMMAR aro from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. Terms-S2 per month in advance. Book-kooplng charged extra. C. H. BZP.OIIANN. December 2 _ PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. THE PHILADELPHIA DNITEBSITY OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY was organized in IS to. Chartered by the Legislature. February 20.1823. Nair.? changed by a legislative enactment to the Eelectic ?. od. 1 ul col? lege, 0: Puiladelph.u, in 18?0. lu 1803 it puren .s ? a the Pennsylvania Medical college cs.abhshcd iu ?3*2, and the Pul.udelj his Medical College, whian had previously been merged into thc Pennsylvania M<dicai 1 ul.'cgc. in loo* it purchased the Penn Modical L'uiv>rsi>. ?111 Trustee* ol' thc separate schools united, petitioned and obtained a special Act of thc Levis aturo, cousoi.dauug tne.-.e institutions and chu. gin? their names to that ol the Philadelphia University of Medicino and surgery, .March 15, 18C3. All these various Acts aro publi hed in the statutes ot Pennsylvania. Tho co.-t of tue 1 witling und musoum was over one hundred thousand dollars, lt will bu observed Unit the University, as now organized, is the legal representativo ol' thc lour Medical Colleges that it has absorbed. It is a liberal scboal 01 medicine con? fined to no dogma, nor attached .0 any medical cliques, but embraces in iu teaching everything ol varuetoiho profession. Sctiiotu.-lt has two lull sessions each year, commenc? ing on the 1st ol October, and continuing until thc 1st ol January, au it? lirsl session, and iroui tho lat ol January to the 1st 01 April, us its second ; tile two constituting one lull course ot lectures, lt hus also a summer cession, commen?a:;: the 1st April a ad continuing inti August, tor the preparatory branches, such as Lauu, week. Mathemaucs. Botan j. Zoology, Chemistry, Anatcmy Physiology, etc. Tickets.-iickcts to the full course of lectures S120 or $00 tor each session. For the summer or prcparuto.y course ?2?. Graudi.ling toe ?3d. io aid youuj men ol moderate means, the UlliVorsitj has issued live nut.dreu scholarships, which arc sold to Ors.-course etude..tb tor ?70. and to sojoudfounie studcuts und clergymen lor ij'J, e. ch coustituuug thc holder a lite member, with tho perpetual 1 rivileges of tho lectures, and ?til the touchings ot the school, 'the only additional tees uro a j oarly dis seo ting und matricu. atong tacket, each o? which is o?. TM Adxantoga of Schoiarthipt.-ihe student holding a scholarship ouu enter the CoUege at any time during uro year, atteni a.- long as he chooses, and re-enter the inud tun-.i as f.cquentiy as de.ired. . It requires no previous reading or study to outer tho University on scholarships, hence, oil privato tunion ices are saved. Students, by holding scholarships, em prosecute other basinets a j.art of the tim?. Tho candidate tor graduation can present himself at any time, sud recsivo his decree as soon as quahtieo. In cases stu out should holi scholarship and not be able to attend lectures, it can JJ translerrcd to another, thus preventing on . los.-. Parents, guardians or inends of studonts wishing to pur.-hoae scholarship tor them a > cur or moro beiore their attendance at tue University, eausecuio thom by advancing one-bait the price und paying tho balaucu when tho student enters. Physicians und benovojeut men can bestow great benefit upon poor yeutig men by presenting tiicui a scholarship, sud thus euub.mg them to oontki au honorable proie.-?;au. ibo Faculty emuraces seventeen eminent physicians and surgeons, 'ino Uuiversiiy has associated with it a 1 rge hospital clinic, whe.u every lorm 01 medical and surgical uiseaso ls operated on and treated in tho pres? ence 01 Le class. COLLXOE BuiLDrxo.-The College .building, located In Ninth street, south of Walnut, ls the hnest m the ci.y. its iront is collegiate gothic, and ls adorned with eui battlements and embrasures, presen Unit u novel, bold, and beautiful appearance. The tucr.de 11 ot brown stone, ornamented by two towers, rising to tho ele.anon ol eighty teet, and crowned with un embattled parapet, the budding contains between tilly aud sixty rooms, all sapp.ied with water, gas, and every other convenience that modern improv.meut can contribute to tucuiutc medical in.-triictiou. Ouiy Uve hundred scholarship* will be issued, und as two hundred und nit) arc BOW sold, those wno wish to secure ore should da so at once. Money can bo remitted by oxpress, or u dioi't or chock seat on any National Hank m tho United states, when the scholarship will be reta; ned by niall, signed by the President of the board ot Trustees, JOD^PH t?. Fi SHER, jt.-q., and the Dean ot tho Faculty, W. PAINE, M. D. AH orders tor ?cbolarship-i or oth-.-r business 01 thc Uni? versity, should be adircssed to Professor W. PAINE, II. D., Philadelphia, Pa. NEW BOOKS. PAINE'S PBACTICE OF MEDICINE. A NEW WORK JOST IS.-OED BY W. PAINE, M. D., Professor ol thc Principles and Practice ot Medicine auO Pathology ia the Philadelphia University ol kieJlcUW and Surgery; author of Fame's Practice of Surgery ; a work on O.t temes and Materia Medica, sv.tbor e. New school Itemed i e.--; au Epitome ol E cr.ie'? Practice Ol Medicine; He? lew ol Uomx-oputi.y; a Work OL t'le His? tory of McJlc.ne; Editer ol Univusity Meeieal and Sur? gical Journal, A-c, Atc. lt it a royui octavo ol VtiC pages, und contains a toll de^cripuou of u J iuuiscs knowu in medicine and surgery, isc!u<'in.-: thone ot worn ;u und clnidreu, together wttu their pathology und ircutm.ut bj all the new and improved methods. Prico ?7; postage yi cents. Address the author, No. 033 ARCH STREET, Phiutdcl? phis, Pa. ALSO. A NEW WORK. Entitled Now School Mediomcs, which is the only work ever published upon Malina Medica, embracing all the Eclectic, Lomee, albie, ana Botanic Rem ^diss, with J lull r?gulai-Munna Medica. Price ??; postado tree. Address cs ubove. UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF ?ii AI mmi A SEMI-MONTHLY J0CRXAL OF MFDICIXC, SURGERY, PHYSIOLOGY, HYGIEXE AND OEXEBAXi L1TLRA T?RE, DEVOTED TO TUE PROFES-IO.N AND :UE FEOrLE. Thc cheapo t Medical Pape: lathe world, published over? two weoksat the University Building, Niuth-6treet, South 01 W. hiut. Siugle copi?e.?LOO Five copies to ono address.4.3? Ten copies to one tddrc^s.7.50 Fifteen copies to ono address.0.30 Twentv copios to ono address.lO.u'J j he getters up of tho Club shall huvo ono copy gratis Address W. PAINE, ll. D., Edi or, September 12 Philadelphia, Pa. INSURANCE. J. L. HONOUR, AUCTIONEER AND INSURANCE AGENT, NO. 8 BROAD-STREET. INSURANCE ON HOUSES. 610 ES. FURNITURE, Atc, A:c , taken in iirst-class SOC I SERN Insurance ;om> anic-=. Although thc Companies re?'reoented in his Agency do not put out FAfcULOUS CAPITALS OX ? Phil, they will bo found STRONGER in c. mparison ru MARKET VALUE OF THEIR CAPITAL AND IHE IMOUNT AT RIoK, than thc largest cap.ta! represented n the city ol' Charleston. J. li. HONOUR, INSURANCE AGENT, No. 8 Broad-itreet. December 17 Imo THE FLORENCE GAZETTE, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. HT FLORENCE. S. C., offers an excellent medium to Mcrchunts and tiic-rs wno wish to extend their business is the Pee ?co section of the Stale. Rutes o? advertising vory rei nable. ?optember ie _WANTS._ WAXTEO. A WUHAN (WHITE OR COL OllLDl to go to Pl'aid*, nb i h.Id's N'uro. Must bc recoauuoii led. App'y io .\o. 18Li-. -STREET. Deccmb r 'Jl 2* WA VI ED, A tllLUIIEU HAN TO COOK. Mu>t com3 wei r.:cour.nou?\-ci. Apply at No. 51 WEXTWeiB I h -J . HU,!, ucxt west o! Military Hall. December Jl fTTANTSD, FOR A GESTl.KM.V.\ AND 'AIS TT Wit i.', out! or two furnished rooms, lu cintrai portion ot thc- city. Ad?rcss P. O. BOX No. 367. Decmber 10 ?FAVUiD TO ti EM, WIT II IV FIVE OR TT eight miauten walk ol thc Postoihce, lu a picas mt ncigbbjihood, t-ithoi o ?niau HOO?E OL- tour or nvc ROOM> in a large cue, wsth a separate apartment tor a Kitchen. Rent no. to bc more mau ;35U or slOJ. Address "Jr'. O.," ere L. Chup?n 4: Co., iia> ne-s.r.et, December ll ???Q?Af? TO ft3UO0 PER Y UAH.-A? iD?m?tJ\J\J AGENl i3want d lu every town in the Luiuu to maka aud sdi au ar l..e ot' daily consumption iu every family. It i. eutir. ly uew. salo as permanent us T.our Aduress LOUIs CORLEMZ, Middleton, Aid. December 4 imo AGENTS AVA vTEO K?R THE ?LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVI>," by rrauU H. A.nicud, of lucamouii, formerly cui.ur of the southern Literary Messenger, 'luis is a tull sud auth-u tc bu tory tl tho Lao and Pubic bervicea of tho great Strathern 1 eau er, Mr. A iricud bas enjoyed unusual uovantages ui thu pre? paration ot thu woifc, us will oe apparent to all ou tXAui maiiou. send lor sp?cimen puyes und circulars, with terms. Adurcss NAJ.1U.VI1, P?liLISHlNe? CO , Atlan? ta, cia. Imo' November 29 WANTED-AN AGENT-ONE CHANCE IN cadi tawu, worthy thc attention o: on active buaiuc^s mau, to take bu OfiOilcy IO? the ^ale o: LHAD SHILLI'S .i J. MOLLDINO AND WEA 1'ULM sXrUPn, yppucu to ibo bide-, bot.ow, to., and centre of doors aud uuiuowa. (icuJ for ugcnt'a circular. J. H. Bi.ADaiPJiL'1 4: CO., November 27 Stool Boston, Masa. WANTED-A YOUNO LADY WANTS A ?HUAX10N the l usuing year a: TEA.CHEK m a private iauiuy. sue will give thorough in>-'.rucueu lu tue laughs., branches oi euueut.ou and teacu \ouug be gi^ucra iu the Arenen l.nouage. l?,; uc3: reterenoee given, a.:d terms moderate. AddreiS "?llSa L. \V.," cure ot Dr. C. li. Jo-ies, Ashland, llanover County, Va. November 25 _Imo -ta/ANTED, AGENTS EV bBl WHt.BE, IO TT sci Uta M.vUIc. CLcANSLSO CRcA.J. Sumplo doz., terms, show tiri-, etc., ccu. on receipt of i2. Jj. CUILuINO? ?CO., No. 42 .South Miuvet street, .boston. Novertber 25 arno? WANTED, A SITUATION AS TEACHKlf Thc su;-senuer, wno hu? had eight ?cara experi? ence ia Ids profession, us Priucipui ol Academies, aud is at p'eseut Principal of .uoutrcal Academy in Neisou County, Va., UCSA-CB to rcraovo south ou account ot the health of his ainify, aud will accept a situauou ciuier in a Male or i'emal-j college or Acuuciuy, or in a Private Schoo! that wui yielo mm u suppori, anywhere mucorgiaor South Curoi.ua. Hu tcacue.-, besiues tbc English ji-aucbes uud j.atueinalics. tuc Lana, un t, Ircucu aud "ftl*"at' Lan? guage -, ana wm ; ive fcat..-i.,ctjry testunoui?isoi his com? petency, success and popularity as a i cacher. Addi ess t.. i.. JI_?I-J???S0.N, MoucrcaJ, deiicrsou county. Va. November 2J Imo TO RENT. rpo lit.NT, THE * WATHEL .IO ?? PLAN? A. TA'HON, situated on Jehu's IiJuud, loimciiiately ou ihe ito-o ILv. r. It coa.uais 4-U uer J a h.st quaii.y coitou laud, 20? acree pruno pru vision laud, and about beti aeres woojiaud, H negro luua.s, uvem.cr's houso. 2 CJUJU houses. Uar J, .ua ?tu house, au iu good oraer. Forienns, kc,apptj tc u. c. MCI-ADDLN, nuiuter, ^. C.. lin. W. ult.^iliALL, J. hu'? isiaau, or to J A M LS at. c'ALc NVtLL ?: aUN, etj.iu.t u, a. C. December 21 ?7?OR RENT,THAT DESIRABLE RE81DE>Cci . No. ?DjUgliiy-strceL Possession given lut Jauuiry hex!. IL? U-iUeiS cju,pjra.iv.jiy LO?, fix rjeiuc, Ut bides ClOtOte, d.c. Aj.piy Ul .NO. i4i Hl:JfJ.'iAtit*?XlififcX A party ticrU-iug t.- i.uTvXuco eau msKu uvjrablc terms. jjcccui-Lr ia 6 TO RENT, TWO OR TH KEB KOOMS, IN thu uusirablo residence tsuuthwost co-nor ol Rut I .ectfo -nd \>ci-iworeh st;ccU. Apply os L.ol'ULalISLb. Lcccmjcr 17 6 FUR RENT, PART OF ?% DELIGHTFULLY iTlliAlLD -1 -.NaiU.N, in tuc fou.hwcstorn por? uou ot euc cay, ccauniug ol a IUI te oi turee or lour .pucious ?oams ou tiic ursi Hour, wiui k.tcueu and ccr vauu' upaiimuuis. leims m^ueiate. AJIUCSB "A,' Daii.. hewe ouice. t.o uuiocr i'J rnO LEASH Jb'Ott A TERH Ot YEARS, J. tue VALUARLE Esl Alt bciouglug to tho law Le.o.lei Eeiit, situated iu uiaugcburg i'lstnct,. oustst lug ot SOvd ueles, tuu-tliirds cleared. J uc sell is rich reu day, line .or ai Muds ot crops, J Le Lstatc is water eel by a ?age cree., ou unie A .U a It'iNi: Al i LL S??AT AND DAAI iL)a.PL.ciL; tho lost watei'-power in tho auto KI Mills aaa l',:etortes; Siluutiou bcalthy ali th>> year round, ou tile piuca are sixty laborers pircedme ni, wuo Wuulu contract cbeapiy, as uiey cesire to remain, 'lue Estate wiu be icateu tot* a term ul yean in one body, or iu fanni to suit small capital, r or terms, ap. pty io MuwnY cu. November 19 LOST AND FOUND. LOST, ON THE C ARS BETWEEN RINGS ViLtL und this el y, a KLD Lea-lA L: AiDLit i'j..iilJ.\.N.vl_, cuA.uiuiug ?25 in money aud u tree ticket ou thc road iu tuc mme ol Miss licRuiau. Any One ?uui .g tao uaoie wi 1 bo sUaUbiy rewarded by leav? ing Hat inls UilILL. L'ecembur itt BOARDING. PRIVATE BOARD.-TO LET A FURNISH? ED ROOM, wi.h thc use of a parlor, with or with? out board, in a priva.c family, whore ttiore arc no other boar ie; a. Apply at THIS CU-r iC'L'. December 12 TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN OR A GE\ ULLMAN AND Illa WiFE can bo accommodated wich lieiard. Ajjpty at No. 121 QUttLN-dXK?LT. lcm, reasonable. tutu J De.e-mber 17 EE U O V A L-II O A RUING .-.URS. A. IKAd baviug r mov. d her Roar.iug Lsiabilaii meut lrom No. 5J Lhurch-slreet to No. iO LKO..D biltt'L!', is uaw p/epaied tj niruiah i'oird to a limited nuruboi or ladies aud lionttcmen. Term - mod?rale. December 14 BOA KD WANTED.-A PRIVATE FAMILY willing to board . noUi.r family, con&istiUR cf hus? band, wi.o, young lady, two child.cu a jd hui se, ou rea? sonable term?, Will picato nddrc. s or call on LEUN'AltD CeiAPlN, No. 2J U.yne-a.rect, and state terms aud lo? cality, ihrec or Jour rcouiB required. December 14 BOARDING.-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN be ublaiuod, at reujouablc ratcu, by applying ct No. iii LI.Nu ?TRELi', ouc dcor above iludion street, near the LiiaueL ihe a tree t cars pass the door every ten minuten. 2mo October 7 COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION. THE FIRM Ol' rURBLC 4 CO., IS DISSOLVED BY mutual consent, ?ll accounts with the lirai Will bo Bcttlrd Dy JcLlL'o KOCMILLAl', who wi.l coutiuue thc business. F. ETJOENK DUUUEC, J L'Libs ROuMlLXiAT. Charleston, December 14,1867. Doc mbi r lt) mws3 I SCELLA ti EG US. DO\'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEURA? TLD SOUTHERN lONI PANEMN's ULP.VHC I?, i TBHH, on umaihug remedy tor all Disease* ot tho Dige.?\e Organs aud mo Livor. For suie uy aU Drug fit si?._ DON'T FAIL TO M RY THE CELEBRA? TED BOOTHERN TOML. PANKNIN'a ULPATiG Ulfl'XBS, au uuiauing icmedytor all Diseases ot the Digestive ergons and tue Liver. Tor saie by all Drug? gist*._?_ DON'T FAIL TO TRY' THE CELEBRA I LD SOUTHERN TUNIC. PAN ii N ?N's HKPATIO DI i i Lils, un uuiutliug remedy tor ad Diseases of t JO Ligestlve Organs and the Liver. For salo by oil Drug? gists^_ DO%'T KAIL TO TRY' THE CELEBRA TLD sou J HERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HLPATIC U.ATER?, an u ,failing remet'j ta all Uiseases of tho Utgestivc Orguus and tho Liver. For sa.e ey all Drug DONI T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOU!HERN lONiC, PANKNIN'o HLPAHC Uiil'Llts, au u-laih. g remedy for a.l Diseases ol the Digestive Oigau* and tho Liver. Tor sale by al. Drug? gists._ DON'T F^IL TO TRY THK CECEBRA TED SOUIHEBN IONIC, PANK.N'IN'i HEPA HC L>.J1EK-, an Uuiaiiin3 remedy for all Disease, of the Dixie? Li Ve 0roaus a.a ute Liver, lor sale by all Drug g.sis._ DON'T FAIL TO J RY THE CELEBRA TLD SOUTHERN TC.NIC, PANKNIN'S HLPATIC ?iiTERS, au Uhiaiuiig remedy lor all Discuses of the Di.c-.iive LrgausaUdUia Liver, l or salo by ail Drug? gist*. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEUUA 1LD sOOTUERN IONIC, PANKNIN'a HLPATIC ciiTL;;^, au uuiai.iug remedy l?r an Diseases of thc : ig'ative Organs and the Liver. J or aMe by aU Drug gi ia_ DON'T FAIL TO TRY IKE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TO ?IC, PANSNLN'S HEPATIC liuTriib, au uuiai.iug remeuy foranLiseoa.s o: th* Di;jeativo Organs and tuc Liver. For salo by all Drug ?io a. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA XED SOUilil?iiN IONIC, PANKNIN'SHEPATII tfxiTEBS, an uafiiing r.medyfarall LU.aica ot the Digestive Or ans aud the Liver, ioi s?le by uti Dru?.'* c^ts. |-\OA'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA \J XE ' SOUTH BN IONIC, P NUN I SS HEPATIC nt l i'EUs, au nutaiilng rcaie<iv for ab Uisea cs ol'Lie Digest.vc organs and Ul? Liver. Ter talc by all l'rug Riete. lyr November 27 _GOM?VnsSIONJfiEnCHA^TS^ lt. H. MAKSHALL & BK?T1IEB, AUCTIONEERS, Real Estate Agents, Brokers, No. 33 BROAD-STREET. I) EAL ESTATE. aTOCKS, ic, BOU'THT AND SOLD t ON COMMISSION; LO AN-il NEGOTIATED; ri!0 P?RT? LKA.-iKD. ?3-Auetiou oi HORSES, FURNITURE, i.e., every n'*(in:tday. October l'J WILLIAM li. GILLIL49?D ? SOX Had Estate Agents, Ancticncerfl Arra COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OP FICE NO. 33 DAVNS STREET. Benfmbi r - WILLIS & CHISOLM, FACTORS, immm mmm, AND SKIPPING AGENTS. riTILLATTEND TO TI?E PURCHASE, SALE ?tiO TT S.?irMEN"l ito Foreign andDomeslic Pw?sjol JOnON. tl CL, LOURER AND N'A VAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Cliarlt ?ton. 8. C. C, TTILLiS.?. H. OHIsOLal O?tol or 2 a EETINGS. STONEWALL FTHE ENGINE COMPANY? i Tl END A REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF JA. >our Company, This Evening, ut Murket IU1L, at 7 o'cloCt precisely. Members aro requested io t.e punc? tual in aitendauo*. By order. W. G. MILLEU. December 21 1 Secretary. WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CHARI? TABLE AShOCTATION, A TTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING 1\. offtbo Association 7/iu Evening (22d tailing on sunday), in Masonic Hall, at 7 o'clock. Printed copies of the Constitution will bo roady for de? livery. The Committee O. S. will roport. J. L. HONOUR, DccctnSer 21 1 Secretary and Treasurer. SAVANNAH ANO CHARLESTON RAIL. ROAD COMPANY. 'pHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS JL 1 f the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Co tpany will convene in Charleston, S. C.. on the second Wednes? day in Jauuary, 18C8, being tho 8th day of tho month, at 12 M. A B-atemont of ita affairs will be exhibited, and on elec? tion wilt take placo for a Board of Directors to serve tho ea uing year. Place of m ctmg, tho Hall of tho Planters'and Me? chanics' Bank, East Boy. A Committee t, verify proxies will meet at 10 A. M. The Transfer Books win be closed on the 24th?Dstant. Attention is hereby called to an extract from tho By Laws: "No Stockholder who has not paid all the assessments on his t-tock shall be entitlo.l to transfer the same, or re? ceive dividouds upon It, or vote at the meetings of the Company." S. \V. FlaiiEU, secretary ^".-avannah R publican and Newland Harald will copy, and send biua lo iho office of the Savannah and char cst>n Railroad Company. December 18 ws' G ?TY ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. Mil HAEL'S CLOCK.. OFTICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, DLC. 18, 1867. ESTIMATES TOR REPAIRING, CLEANING AND PUTTING IN ORDER, SI. MICHAEL'S CLOCK, wid be received at this office until Monday, 30th inst, at 12 o'clock. Also, ihc Clock can be examined by applying at tho Main Ouaid House for the key of tho Church. separate emulates for ABllANGING THE STKIKENG APPARATUS wiR bc received at tn o ?ame time. By eider. W. H. SMITH, December 19 CluTlt of CounclL TO JUNK-SHOP KEEPERS. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, ) DECEMBEE 2,1867. j THE JUNK-SHOP LICENSES OE TUE FOLLOWING persons hitv? expired. Thoy are hereby notiflod to apply at ibis Offl.e immediately and rcnow tho same : PHILIP KILLY, Warren and SL Philip-streete. M. REVNOLDS, No. 5 Bedon's Ailey. MABY BURKE, No. 72 Culhoun-stroet EDMOND WALLACE, No. 2*. W-suington-strcet. JA M Ki WALLACE, No. 9S spring-street JOHN LE ?HY, No. 214 Comme-strcet. MARY HAFEERTY, columbus and Hanover-atreeU. MARY CAMPKELL. President and Cannon-streets. P. MANTON, No. 67 ?tatc-sirect JOHN HENNY, No. 46 Quecn-streot JAMES RARRY, NO IO wnan-street D. CON HOY, No. 32 St. Phihp-atreet P. DORAN, No. lu Excaange-street. P. PINKUSSOHN, No. 63 Last Bay. W. H. SMITH. December 3 Clerk of Council NOTICE TO AUCTIONEERS. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, 1 CHARLESTON, November 20, 1867. j ALL AUCTION LICENSES EXPIRED FIRST OCTO? BER last. Those who failed to renew at that timo uro not considered as ha vlng a License, and consequently aro no AueUoneora. W. H. SMITH, November 27 Clerk of CounclL PUBLIC NOTICE. Omet CLEEX or COUNCIL, 1 May 1867. j The following Section of " An Ordinance to abolish the office of Sperintcndcnt of Streets ; to provide for Keop lug the Streets' Lanes, Al'cys, aud open Courts in the City of Charlcsston Clean, and for other purposes," is hereby published for the information of all concerned : Por th-- due protection ol' tho said contractor or con tractors, il isJurUier ordained. That overy owner, lessee, occupant and tenant of any premises fronting in any select, lau?, ulley, or open court, shah ou every day (Miudays excepted; have tho dirt, tilth, garbage, or other o?al, placed in f ront of his or her lot, in a barrel, box or heap, and In readiness for the contractor, by tho hour ot ?ei en o'clock, A. M., troui tho tint day ot May to the first day or November lu every year ; and by the hour ot niue o'clock, A. M., irena .r.c tirst day of November to thu tirst day of May iollowiiig. And any person offend ing herein, or placing any dirt, tilth, garbage, or other uUul, iu uny street, lane, or alley, or open court, alter the liour^ nbc vc named, snail be subject to a line not less tuan two nor more thou five dollars, for each and every '.menee, to be imposed by the Mayor. Bv order W. H. SMITH, M*ay 1C> Clerk of CounclL AN ORDINANCE TO REC?LATE xiin DREDOIXO or SOCKS. Whereat, Thc best interests ot tho city, HU well as the convenu ncc of tho shipping vialting the port, demand that tho channel of Cooper River be k?pt open with suffi? cient depth ci wator for all commercial purposes, and lieu iron obstruction: lie it ordained. That In future all mud removed from any ot tue city dock? by dredgo machines, or otherwise, shaff bc mmoveil one hundred and lilly fathoms from the end nf thc dock. The Harbor Master shall bc furnished with a copy of this Ordinance, which he is required strictly to enforce; and to report tor prosecution all violations of the same; which l uaal subject the parry so otfenduig to a fine not exceeding one hundred dol?ais tor each and every offence. . . lUtiued m City CouncU this oigb' lay of October, In the year sf our Lord one thous* . 1 eight hundred and sixty-seven. (L.?.] P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council._october 18 AN OKDII5ANCE TO PROVIDE FOB THE LJ^?XBATIOM QT THE Ht TE HIST OX THE DEBT OF TUE CIO, WHICn ACCDCED O.N THE THIRTIETH DAT OF SEFlEXtBEil LAST. BE IT ORDAINED BY iHK RAZOR AND ALDER MEN in City Couucil assembled. That tor tho pur pusO Ol liquidating the interest on the public debt oi the city, whicu accrued on the tuir ieth duy ol September Lust, lix per cent, stock. oOi gatory ou tho corp.ration of the City ot Charleston, shall be issued under the direc? tion ol the Mayor, U. the persons holding stocks or six net cent. Louds ot the city, und eut ilea lo receive tho la ereacciued t not eon ut tho time ubO"e statue, the bali stock to bear Interest alter the rate ol' eix per cont, por .minim, payable quarterly, rodectniiolu in thirty >ears from uute: Provided, Tiiat uo part of saul stock sh ill be issuod tor any sum less tnoD twenty dollars, or lor any fractional part ot a dollar: Prowled, also, that ull sums for less than twuut. dollurs, und tar lracuoi.nl parts of a dejar, chaff bc pulu In city bills. SEC. 2. That tho lt rm of certificate, and mode ol irauslcr of said stock "li"" nc subject to the same regu? lations, as now exist in i elation to other city six per ccuL stocks of the city. Ratified In City council thia twenty-second day of Octo? ber, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun* drccl and bixty-soven. |L. s.) P. C. GAILLARD, Mayar. W. ii. SMITH, Clerk of CounotL October 23 AN ORDINANCE 10 REGULATE TUE STORAGE ur PETROLEUM, ITS PTO* Ut'CXS, AXD OTHER Rt FLAMMABLE OILS. SEC. L Be it ordained by the Mayor and Alaerm'n, tn City t'einici/ attempted. That trom and utter tho Uth da; ol' Juuo next, It shall not be lawful to keep Petroleum, Kcroucno, Lock Oil, Benzine, Boozolc, or any other in Oamiusble oil or offs on storage or for soie m any cellar, store or building south of Line Btreet, iu a larger quain my luau fifty galions on uny one lot or premises, and nay such quauuty so kept or atorea shall be contained In ve?.-tLs ot tm or other metal. SEC I. That Petroleum, its product?, or any other lc flammable oil or oU?, when brought Into the city bj land or wi.ter, may bo kept on auy lot or iu uny oiiHding in whici cottouls tot stored, for a poriod not exceed bu twenty-four hours, upon the expiration of which tinir it shall be removed nuu Uept in the manner as required by the foregoing section SE J. 3. Any porson or persone violating any part ul tb!. Ordinance shall be subject to a fine of two hundred dollars, for each offence, recoverable In any Court or com. pc'.eut jurisdiction. Uatitled in City Council this twenty-Orat day of May, lb thc y car ot our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. ?L.S.] P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. Sunn. Clerk of Council. June 6 PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, ) January 8, 1867. J PUBLIC NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER : ho following Ordinance license? have been preparto lorJjl.very troui this Office. 8. THOMA?, City Treasurer. SEC. L Be il Ordained by the Mayor and Atdernmnn City Vjuncil assembled. That from ona after the first dey of January, licenses shall be talton out for all carts, dr J j, sud wagons, used for private and domestic purpo*os, n the same manner, and according to the same provisicLS now of force in r.-lation to carts, drays and wagons, letta. Uvea for hire, except givlug bonds. And each suth cart, dray or watton, shall bc provided with a badge cot . taluing Ihe number thereof, and marked Private, to i a placed on the outside ot thu shufL SEC. 2. No person smill bu taken by the Treasurer es turety to auy bond under the Ord:nance concerning i - censes lor carts, drays, wagons and other carnages, un. less he r>x she bc a freeholder. SEC. S, Tue following shall hereafter be the rates ?ot llceuses tor public and private tarts, drays, wagons, in;, iicludina, tho hernes or nudes u.ed thereof, which ihr" oe 'ree trom othir taxation: PUBLIC CAUTS, IiBAYS, ETC., 07. THOSE EMPLOrED TS AM BUblaS'ESS WHATEVER, FOR Ulan Iili'.ECI OR K-lo I li EC r. For every curt, dray or wagon, drawn ky one horse or mule, *20. Tor overy cart, drr. -- or wagon, drawn by two t?cese? or mule:, S3U. Tor every hack -'.a carriage with two wheels, $20. For every hack and carriago with four Wheels, $40. For every stage or omnibus ^except line omnibui with two horses. 960, for every (tego or omnibus (except hue omnlbca, itt, wu by lour horses, ?CU. For every truck drawn oy two or more horses or mulo. ?60. Tor every express wagon drown by two or more horsef sr mules, MU, el ! Al; CARTS AND PRIVATE CARTS, DRATS, ETC. For every bread cart or wagon, ??. Tor every cart, dray or wagon, used for private or do. uicstic purpose?, und not to be employ?.! in the Irani* [jolting Ol uouds, Waree, merchandise, lumber, or Bli) other commodily, for compens?t!un, either directly oi indirectly tor the same, shah pay for a Recuse the sum ot fi, exclusive ot thu horse or mule. Ratified in City Council, tins ICth day of Jauunn IL. e.] lu the year of our Lord ouu thousand eight hun? dred uud sixty-six. By the Mayor. P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor Jan ur. rv ft W. fl. SMITH. Clerk ol Council HOTELS, CHARLESTON, S. C. C. A. MILLER.Cashier. J. P. HORBACH.Superintendent. October 17 S. SWANDALE, PROPEIETOB OF THF Mansion House, GREENVILLE, S, C. Juno 3 ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. rBOParxTOBS : Ot. A. HURD.,.Of New Orleans. V. F. COREXRY.Ot Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. telegraph and Ballroad Offices in Kotunda of Hotel. Jone 17 Cmo AMUSEMENTS. FAIR. THE L 4DIES OF THE MOEBI3-3TBEET BAPTIST CHUBCH respectfully announce to tho public that they will open their FAIB for the benefit of tboir Church at No. 157 ME El IN'G-STR E ET, opposite Charleston Hotel, on the 23d December, 16C7. The patronage of the public ia respectfully solicited, as all arrangements are being mado for their accommodation, Doon open at 6#o'clock precisely. ADMISSION FIFTEEN CENTS. CHILDREN TEN CENTS. JACOB LEGARE, Pastor. December 21 2 PANOEAMA OF COLUMBIA IS COMING. ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS. Children Twenty-five CenU. Coloro l Persons Twenty-five Cents. December 21 THIS BAZAAR IN ATD OF THE WIDOWS' HOME WILL OPEN AT THE HOME TN BROAD-STREET, This (Tuesday) Evening:, December 17th, at 7 o'clock. AMONG THE NUMEROUS ATTACHONS WELL BC THE COURT OF LOUIS THE ABCHEB'3 TBi THE FISH POND THE POSTOFFICE THE BOWER OF FATE JACOB'S WELL. AN EXTENSIYE RESTAURANT, Abounding in all the luxuries of tho season; whore can be procured LUNCHES, DINNERS AND SUPPERS, At most reasonable rate*. FANCY ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS FOB SALE, AND WILL AFFOBD AN EXCELLENT OPPOBTUNITT OF POBCHASINO CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, Besides affording assistance to a most worthy Charitable Institution. Seaoon Tickets.60 cents. Single Admission.26 cents, Single Admission, Children.10 cents. For sale at the door. December 17 HIBEENIAN HALL. Positive!} Six Nights Only! COHMLIG MONDAY EVEKING, DEC. i6 MIRSH?Lll DOYLE'S MIKADO TBODPE OF JAPANESE, TWENTY-FOUR STAR Performers. MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, ? TBS MOST Wonderful Performance of the Age. Admission $1; Colored Seats 79 cents; Children under 10 years of agc 60 cents. Doors open at 7 ; Japanese will appear at 8 o'clock. Grand Family Matinee on Wednesday ind Saturday at 2 P. M. E. P. KENDALL, December 12 9 Agent DRUBS, CHEMI AtS, ETC. OLD ESTABLISHED DRUG STOKE E. H. KELLERS & CO., (LATE PHIJV & DORN) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, No. 131 MEETING STREET, Third door above Market HAVE LATELY RECEIVED LABOE ADDITIONS TO their usual stock of pure and fresh DBC?3 MEDICINES DIE STUFFS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS FINE SOAPS ZOLLET POWDERS PO MAD 68 COSMETICS COMBS BBCSHE3 EXTRACTS, Jto Comprising invoices from the mest reputable manu? facturers. On hand, all the prlndpul PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, Including Preparations of AYER, JAYNE, HALL, CHEV? ALTER, DAVIS, WEIGHT, HOLLOWAY, 4c. tko, a lar.j- assortment of SC RC IC AL INoTBUME <TS TROSSES SADDLE BAGS MEDICINE CHESTS GLASS METAL AND GOTTA PERCHA GOODS GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Great attention is paid to the Importation and selec? tion of PURE AND FRESH DRUGS, and none other aro allowed to go out of the Establish' ment. PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with ace racy, and tue public can depend on iii, utmost reliability in the execution o> > rders. E, I KELLERS, O.Il MERJ.O March 9 WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC, A StPERB STOCK OF VUTE GOLD AND SOLID SILVER WATCHES. ALL WARRANTED TO RUN AND THOROUGH LY REGULATED. AT THE LOW PRICE OF $10 EACH. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 100 Solid Gold HumiLiL. Watch- 3.$260 to $1900 100 Magic Cosed Gold Wut chea. 200 to 500 100 La-ios' Watches, Lnumeiled. 100 to 300 200 Gold Hunting Chronometer Watches... 250 to 300 2u0 Gold Huntim; English Levers. 200 to 250 300 Gold Huntim,' Duplex Watches.150 to 200 500 Gold Hunting American Watches. 100 to 250 500 Silver Hunting Levers. 60 to 150 600 Silver Hunting Duplexes. 76 to 260 500 Ladies' Gold Watches. 50 to 260 1000 Gold Hunting l.epiucs. 60 to 76 1000 Miscellaneous Watches, all kiuds. 60 to 100 2500 Silver Huming Watches. 25 to 60 50 X) Assorted Silver Watches. 10 to 76 The ii Dove stock wiU bo disposed of on the -popular one price ?)Uiu, giving ever}' patron a lino Gold or s>olid sil? ver Watch lor Sift, without regard to value. We wibh to immediately (ilspoeo of the above ma<mifl eent Stock. Certificate?, naming the articles, are plaoed in pealed envelopes, uud well mixed. Holders are enti? tled to the article named on their certificate, upon pay? ment ol Ten Dollars, whether ll be a Watch worth $1000 or one worth less. The return of any of our certificates entitles you to tho article named thereon, upon payment, irrespective ol' Its worth; and M no article valsed less than $10 id named on any c. rtincate, it will at once be seen that Uns is no Lottery, but a straightforward legitimate trausacticn, which may bc participated in even by the most ias?dious ! A single Certificate will be sent by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of 25 cents, five fer $1, eleven for ?J, thirty-three and elegant premium for $5, sixty-six and more valuable premium tor $10, one hundred and most superb Watch tor $15. To Agents, or those v.-ishing employment, this is a rare opportunity. It ls a legitimately conducted business, duly authorized by tbe Government, und open to tho most careful scrutiny. I. y us. Addrees WRIGHT. BRO. & CO., Importers, No. 101 Broadway, N. Y. October 22 DENTISTRY. DENTIST. ROOMS AT HIS RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST C'JB NI B of Meett&g and Society Streets. June 19 w-itoo GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS FRUIT ! FRUIT ! WELCH & BRANDES, 67 and 69 State-street, OFFEB FOB SALK AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES, a choice selection of APPLE*. ORANGES, LE? MONS, Bananas. Malaga Grapes, Ra's ns, Dried Figs, assorted Carrant Frnitj, all kinds of Nuts, Cranberries, Beana, Potatoes, Onions, Ac, Ac. Docembi? 21 PRIME WESTERN SHOULDERS, SIDES, &c., ?Sic. ?\gT HELD?. PBIME WESTEBN SH ULDEES 35 bads. Prime Western Bib and C. B. Sides 20 hbds. second quality Shoulders 10 hh-'s. second quality Sides. Landing, in store, and for sale by LAUE ET k ALEXA NDEB, December 18_ws2_No. 137 East Bay. FRUIT ! FRUIT ! FRUIT ! mHE FIBST CABGO OF BABACOA FRUIT FOR J. THIS SEASON has juatarrivjd by the Azelda and Laura, consisting of : 50,000 COCOANUTS 30 000 Sweet Baracoa Oranges 12,000 choice P.antains 1,570 bunches of choice Bed and Yellow Bananas 2,000 Grape Fruit 45 dozens of choice Pineapples 5 barrels of limes. Parries wishing to purchase would do well to call and see our collection of FB?ITS, as tho above were CA.US F?LLT S'?LECTED FOR THK HOLIDAYS. For sale at Nos. 57 and 69 MARKET-STREET by December 18._8_BART k WH.TH. FRUIT! FRUIT ! FRiJiTI Z. A Art/1 CHOICE HAVANA ORANGES ?\Jm\J\J\J 100 bunches Bananas \o dozen Sugar Love Pineapples 50 whole-boxes or Layer Bausios 60 hall-boxes of London Layer 7. iains 60 quarter-boxes of Layer Bal uns 600 pounds of Drum Figs 100 pounds ot Box Figs ?0 boxes cf Choice Lemons 160 barrels of Choice Northern Apples 40 barrels of Assorted Nuts 60 kegs of Choice Malaga Grapes 40 boxes cf Fire Crackers 20 barrels of Dried Apples 6 barrels of Dried Peaches 20 barrels of Marrow Beans 1 half-barrel cf Bed Beans 2 barrels of Green Peas 500 barrels of Choice Western Bed Potatoes, ex? pressly put up for Seed 50 barrels ot Choice Eating Potatoes 30 barrels of S. S. Unions, The above Goods will bc sold in lots to suit purchasers, at thc lowest market prices, by BABT & WERTH, December 16 8 Nos. 67 and 59 Market-street. WOOD, LUMBER, &c. BEST QUALITY OAK, PINE AND LIGHTWOOD, by boat i jad or at retail, ai weu as AsSOR 1MENT OF LUM BEB, r 1MB EB, SHINGLES, Ac. For s4e low, at foot Beaufah:-street. STEINMETEB & SON. December 17 _tntha BALE, HOPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, FOB SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASE XS, BT the Manufacturer H. CL?COS, No. 67 Pino street. New York. September 24 _*rao JOHN B. TOGNI, No. 125 Meeting-street, WT SOLES ALE AND BETAIL DEA LEB IN HAVANA VY AND DOMESTIC SEGA BS. Fine Chewing, and Smoking Tobacco, Genuine Meerschaum and Briarwood Pipes, west India and Domestic Fruit, French Confec? tionery, and J lilies, Preserves-m Jar J and Cans; Nats, French Fancy Boxes, Malina Grapes. A fuU supply of WILLOW BASKETS, kc , ko. Country orders promptly att.ndexl to. December 3 Imo HATS AND CAPS. "THE TEMPLE OF FASHION!" JUST RECEIVED, THE LARGEST AND MOST COM? PLETE STOCK OF HATS, CAPS AND FURS, OF EVERT DESCRIPTION, And at prices that will compete with any other house in the city, C. H. JOHNSON, December 9 Imo No. 269 KING-STREET. HARDWARE, ETC.~ KEROSENE STOTES, WARRANTED TO BOIL, BAKE, BROIL, FRY, BEAT SMOOTHING IRONS, WARM ROOMS, ETC. rEY GIVE NO SMC EE, LEAVE NO DUST OB ASH? ES, are simple as an ordinary lamp, and can do the cooking of a family at loss expense thau the ordinary coal or wood stoves. A list ot persons who have them ir. use can be seen at our Store. Clroulars furnished. For sale at Manufacturer's prices, Whr'esale and Re? tal', by J. B. DUVAL & SON, No. 337 KING-STREET, One door north of liberty street. December 14_mw TIN ROOFING,GUTTERING REPAIRING ANO Fainting of Roofs, Gutters, &c, PROMPTLY EXECUTED BY J. B. DUT AL & SON, No. 337 KING-STREET, ONE DOOB NORTH OF LIBEBTY-9TBEET. December 14_ aw ZHLA-IR, DWARE SAM'! E. MARSHALL KESPECTFULLY BEGS TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS that bs bas now on hand, ard ia receiving constant? ly, the following J Which Ixe offers at "Wholesale and Retail. AXES, HOES, SPADES. SHOVELS. COTTON AND WOOL CARDS. SIEVES. CHAINS, NAILS, SPIKES, CANAL BARROWS, BLACKSMITHS' 1O0LS, CARPENTERS' TOOLS, TURPENTINE TOOLS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE. ALSO, MELL AND GRIND STONES. PLOUGHS, CORN S H ELLEES, (sTBAW CUTT "BS, HOUSEKEEPING ABTICLE8, j ABEL AND POCKET CUTLERY. PLATED SPOONS. FuBKb AND CAST0B8, SAFE WIRE, SAUSAGE STET FEES, MEAT CU l TEES, POWDER, SHOT, CAP.*, MUSKETS, ?UX3. SPORTING EQUIPMENTS, WOOD TEN AND HOLLwW WABE. RECEIVED PER BECENT ARRIVALS FROM ENG? LAND, of my own imDortation, an assomment of GUNo, CUTLEE?, Steel Corn Mills, < arron Ware, Spurting Ar? ticles, AC Will be sold low for cash or city acceptance No. 310 KING-STREET, THREE DOORS BELOW SOCIETY, ' SIGN OF THE GOLDEN GUN. December 3 26 ! STOVES! STOVES ! AT THE VERY LOWEST MARKET PRICES. THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED COOKING AND HEAT! STOVES^ OLIVE BRANCH / MUTUAL FRIEND / NOBLE COOK / BARLEY SKLEAF RIVAL/RANGE GUIDE RANGE / CAROLINA COOK. / _ HEATING STOVES FOB OaUBCHES. HOTELS. SCHOOLS AND SALOONS OF EVERY DESCBIPTTON. CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE SOUTHERN MARKET CIMEROS. BlREE?&fO.. No. 150 MEETING STREET, November 2 2mos Charleston, S, C,